Police use surveillance cameras to detect crimes and track criminals. In London there is currently over 200,000 cameras. these cameras are know as CCTV cameras
Terrorist Surveillance
Artificial Intelligence is used to analyze data and determine which piece of data is genuine and what should be addressed first. Using artificial intelligence is a lot faster than to use human resources to process the data.
Data mining, which is a version of artificial intelligence, has primarily been used to analyze business and scientific data. Data mining can also be used in political campaigns to uncover trends and patterns among voters. After the 2001 9/11 attacks, the U.S. government grew interested in potential applications of data mining techniques to counter terrorism.
Data Mining Techniques and Counter terrorism The 9/11 attacks of 2002 aroused increased government interest in technological approaches to preventing terrorism and brought it into public view. In February, 2002, the U.S. Office of Science and Technology Policy convened government representatives and industry leaders to discuss how they could use data mining as a counter terrorism tool.
Actually, though, interest in data mining began before September 11, 2001: In the late 1990's, the Department of Defense authorized a data mining program called Able Danger, that was used to gather counter terrorism information, including information about Al Qaeda, from late 1998 through early 2001.
Facial Recognition Tools and other bio metric tools are used more and more and they help the state recognize threats and known terrorists.
DNA data is key in preventing crimes and DNA data is stored to help state agencies to stop threats and convict criminals of crimes.
https://www.fas.org/blog/secrecy/2008/10/a_dna_database.html DNA samples of thousands of suspected terrorists from Iraq, Afghanistan and elsewhere have been collected and preserved in a little-known U.S. government database that is intended for forensic intelligence and counter terrorism purposes.
DNA Testing On Prisoners in Afghanistan
DNA testing was also used on prisoners in Afghanistan to uncover their identities. FBI Director Robert Mueller said in 2002 at Camp X-Ray that some identities of prisoners were simply not known. This raised huge concerns for human rights campaigners who were concerned that innocent suspects were being held in inhumane conditions. Interrogations in the camp have led to much controversy about the way American and British troops treated the inmates. DNA testing is one way of identifying the suspects who were hard to classify because many of the prisoners only knew each other by their aliases. http://www.ibdna.com/regions/UK/EN/?page=dnaTestingOnTerrorists
USA wants Europeans data so they can enter the U.S
Anti-Terrorist Legislation
Anti-terrorism legislation designs all types of laws passed in the aim of fighting terrorism. They usually, if not always, follow specific bombings or assassinations. Anti-terrorism legislation usually includes specific amendments allowing the state to bypass its own legislation when fighting terrorism-related crimes, under the grounds of necessity.
Because of this suspension of regular procedure, such legislation is sometimes criticized as a form of lois scélérates which may unjustly repress all kinds of popular protests. Critics often allege that anti-terrorism legislation endangers democracy by creating a state of exception that allows authoritarian style of government. Governments often state that they are necessary temporary measures that will be dispelled when the danger finally vanish.
Retinal scanners are typically used for authentication and identification purposes. Retinal scanning has been utilized by several government agencies including the FBI, CIA, and NASA. However, in recent years, retinal scanning has become more commercially popular. Retinal scanning has been used in prisons, for ATMidentity verification and the prevention of welfare fraud.[6]
Retinal scanning also has medical application. Communicable illnesses such as AIDS, syphilis, malaria, chicken pox and Lyme disease as well as hereditary diseases like leukemia, lymphoma, and sickle cell anemia impact the eyes. Pregnancy also affects the eyes. Likewise, indications of chronic health conditions such as congestive heart failure, atherosclerosis, and cholesterol issues first appear in the eyes.[7]
Police use surveillance cameras to detect crimes and track criminals. In London there is currently over 200,000 cameras.
these cameras are know as CCTV cameras
Terrorist Surveillance
Artificial Intelligence is used to analyze data and determine which piece of data is genuine and what should be addressed first.
Using artificial intelligence is a lot faster than to use human resources to process the data.
Data mining, which is a version of artificial intelligence, has primarily been used to analyze business and scientific data.
Data mining can also be used in political campaigns to uncover trends and patterns among voters.
After the 2001 9/11 attacks, the U.S. government grew interested in potential applications of data mining techniques to counter terrorism.
Data Mining Techniques and Counter terrorism
The 9/11 attacks of 2002 aroused increased government interest in technological
approaches to preventing terrorism and brought it into public view. In February, 2002, the U.S. Office of Science and Technology
Policy convened government representatives and industry leaders to discuss how they could use data mining as a counter terrorism tool.
Actually, though, interest in data mining began before September 11, 2001: In the late 1990's, the Department of Defense authorized a
data mining program called Able Danger, that was used to gather counter terrorism information, including information about Al Qaeda,
from late 1998 through early 2001.
Facial Recognition Tools and other bio metric tools are used more and more and they help the state recognize threats and known terrorists.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terrorist_surveillance_program
http://www.bnp.org.uk/news/muslim-terrorists-go-un-monitored-because-condem-cutsv
DNA Data
DNA data is key in preventing crimes and DNA data is stored to help state agencies to stop threats and convict criminals of crimes.
https://www.fas.org/blog/secrecy/2008/10/a_dna_database.html
DNA samples of thousands of suspected terrorists from Iraq, Afghanistan and elsewhere have been collected and preserved in a little-known U.S. government database that is intended for forensic intelligence and counter terrorism purposes.
DNA Testing On Prisoners in Afghanistan
DNA testing was also used on prisoners in Afghanistan to uncover their identities. FBI Director Robert Mueller said in 2002 at Camp X-Ray that some identities of prisoners were simply not known. This raised huge concerns for human rights campaigners who were concerned that innocent suspects were being held in inhumane conditions. Interrogations in the camp have led to much controversy about the way American and British troops treated the inmates. DNA testing is one way of identifying the suspects who were hard to classify because many of the prisoners only knew each other by their aliases.
http://www.ibdna.com/regions/UK/EN/?page=dnaTestingOnTerrorists
USA wants Europeans data so they can enter the U.S
Anti-Terrorist Legislation
Anti-terrorism legislation designs all types of laws passed in the aim of fighting terrorism. They usually, if not always, follow specific bombings or assassinations. Anti-terrorism legislation usually includes specific amendments allowing the state to bypass its own legislation when fighting terrorism-related crimes, under the grounds of necessity.Because of this suspension of regular procedure, such legislation is sometimes criticized as a form of lois scélérates which may unjustly repress all kinds of popular protests. Critics often allege that anti-terrorism legislation endangers democracy by creating a state of exception that allows authoritarian style of government. Governments often state that they are necessary temporary measures that will be dispelled when the danger finally vanish.
Retinal scanners are typically used for authentication and identification purposes. Retinal scanning has been utilized by several government agencies including the FBI, CIA, and NASA. However, in recent years, retinal scanning has become more commercially popular. Retinal scanning has been used in prisons, for ATMidentity verification and the prevention of welfare fraud.[6]
Retinal scanning also has medical application. Communicable illnesses such as AIDS, syphilis, malaria, chicken pox and Lyme disease as well as hereditary diseases like leukemia, lymphoma, and sickle cell anemia impact the eyes. Pregnancy also affects the eyes. Likewise, indications of chronic health conditions such as congestive heart failure, atherosclerosis, and cholesterol issues first appear in the eyes.[7]